The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
A FEW FASHIONS.

The success of bonnet hats or bonnets without
strings cannot be doubted.
Dress-sleeves are often made of a color con-
trasting with that of the bodice.
SHRED null muslin bonnets come up among
other summer millinery novelties
A fancy has arisen for white underskirts with
oversdress and waist of dark material
Black lace is still much used for dressy hats
and bonnets over colored satin foundations.
The excessive use of perfumes SO long con-
sidered vulgar. has once more become fashiona-
BILE
Coarse braids are more stylish than any of
finer weave for dressy hats. either in blaek in
color
There is quite rage for dali jet just now. II
Is considered much more stylish than the gistsn-
ing variety.
Narrew-shaped lace ichus In black. white or
pale tinta Of color. again worn with summer
dresses cut V-shapad in the neck.
Genuine Albanian. scarfs are in fashion for
sashes They are twice the length Of an ordi.
nary skirt. rnsasurinc from the bel. to the hem.
White flannel or sergs 10 far nrettier on a ten
mis- fold than any color; even If unbecouine q
silk kerchief Of red or blue twisted around the
neck will supply the needed dash OF color
One Of the new sleeves is plain under the arm.
but has rhs upper side either gathered or ri aited
into the inner seam. On the outer side of the
arm is . plain band, on which tiny ribbon bows
are set.
Fashion prefers delicate and even faded tints,
and at the time there is a pronounced
Partially for red in all shades from the DARKEST
to the liehtest, an apparent Inconsistency which
il is hard TO explain
Among the REVEALS for dressy summer wear
are very deep turnover collars in Reca mier and
Anne Of Austria styles. These made OF
costly lace. and there is frequently a vest OF
plastron of the same lace matching the collar.
The founces OF white imitation lace used
to trim the skirts of white muslin wrappers.
The lace is gathered into band. which. fastened
is concealed by scarf of muslin tied in jap
anese knot. The adjustment is very simple ana
easily effected.
The large Leehorn hats are prepared for sea
side wear by bending into any becoming shape.
facing with velvet and trimming with lace and
flowers. Rural hats of rough and ready straw
are simply trimmed in front with a large bouques
of wild flowers, and an inch facing added on the
under side of the brim.
Hairdressng is. becoming higher and causes
CONSERVATION and astonishment as TO where II
will stop. A general description would DC fat
coil pinned to the summit of the crown, from
which springs a protub@rance which IL would be
difficult explain-Vesuvlus crowned wiGh
smoke is OF the SMILES applied TO IL
AS customary last wear. summer musins,
lawns ana other gowns of washable kind are be-
ing trimmed with velvet collar and CUTS, with
liberal sprin king of velvet bows aud ends scat
tered over the bodice and skirts. These ve:y
effective. and greatly add 20 the appearance of ,
,ight-colored TOILET, but tits always necessary
have them fastened in a manner that ad mits OF
detacnine them when the inevitable day of their
visit 10 the laundress arrives. The very small.
est OF safety-plns ara of coanmendab!e value for
this purpose, and by simply fastening the min in
side the bodice or skirt thav Are rendered invisi
hla.